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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1923-06-21

1923-06-21-001

*•"•
./
%
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTV.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL 1—NO 33.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
TOO MUCH BOWERS
DROPS BARBERTON
# Heaver For the Hoover Had a
Fine Assortment of Curves
and He Hurled a No-Hit
Game—Score 5-0.
EVERYONE WORKED HARD
THEY'RE LIVE WIRES
ARE THESE NEWSIES
''x*^^^fiRlft£W.^^^'3^i
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■"(""■1'KX'.'i ii*4>*. ■ i -'.".;
^* -:yy:d$mm
' ^^^H^HBll
Pass the strawberries to Mr. Bow-'-
er.s, Mistah B.e<\ Bowers, the man
with tbe powerful arm, an eye like
an eagle and a curve that is deceiving as a stock certificate issued by a
wild-cat oil company. That Mistah
Bowers sure did things aplenty to the
Ohio Insulators of Barberton on Saturday afternoon, and it was most
scandalous the treatment lie' handed
out in large packages. Man after
man trotted to the plate made savage
swings with a big club and then went
back and sat down. Six of 'em could
n't hit tlie pill even if they had been
using the Hoover smokestack, and
their comrades when they did connect
found Red or one of his pals standing around ready to grab the ball and
relay it to Gygli, who'ha' thirteen
put outs in a no-hit game.
Perhaps Mistah Bowers will take
another helping. Pass the strawberries, please. Two weeks ago on a
Saturday the Matchtown lads came
played and left North Canton with
the game sewed in their jeans. It
i made them feel chesty and confident.
jWlifii they returned they felt sure of
duplicating their first trick. But they
overlooked the killing qualities of the
man with the Golden Gate hair and
not until they tried to bit him did it
dawn upon them that they were trying to do a marathon while hobbled.
Of course everyone knows that a
pitcher can't do it all. He must have
the right kind of support to win the
classic known as a "no hit" game, and
Red's teammates were behind him all
during the struggle. They are a hefty,
shifty lot of ball losseis are the men
from Barberton, and to tbeir credit be
it said they play to win. Trouncing
them isn't taking an all-day sucker
from a kid sitting on a porch; not
while the weather stays hot.
But Peg and his men, while outwardly smiling, were thinking of that
defeat two weeks ago. So for six innings duck eggs were chalked on the
score board. The Hoovers hit bard
antl fast, in fact several times it looked like a run, but quick work on the
part of the Invaders put an end to the
run collecting.
It was in the seventh frame that
the explosion took place. Statter
weakened and the Hoovers touched
him up for six bingles, and crossed
the pan five times. Koches who was
playing in the right garden, was
brpug'ht in and put on the mound.
But one hit was secured ofT him, and
the eighth frame was a blank.
It is doubtful if the Hoovers or the
Burberton bunch ever played better or
snappier ball. Both teams were on
their toes all through the fray, and
the fans saw a rattling contest. The
vtwo errors made by the Hoovers gave
nvo Invaders a chance to teach first,
but as they died there they don't figure in this story.
Several times, three to be exact,
Barberton cracked the ball to left field
but Chick Evans was out there. Up
went his hands and the runner was
out. He also rounded the bases after
making a hit. Schiltz in right didn't
have anything coming his way, but
he made up for it by making two hits
and scoring on Peg's drive. As usual, Peg played a consistent, heady
game at second. He had two putouts
and two assists. Storch in centre
nailed a couple, and assisted materially in defeating Barberton.
Schilts seemed to be fond of stolen
bases. He swiped three.
Gygli was a star at first. He had
thirteen putouts and nar>' an error.
Warstler was shining like a new
sparkler in the chest of a "bawxing
promoter," and his batting eye wasn't
bandaged either. In four times up
he got, a run, two hits, one ptitout,
^ive assists and one blackmark. That's
a day's work any place.
Maumaux at third added to the
j;i*ety of the occasion by nailing a
run and having two putouts. Stortz,
who was doing the receiving, had a
run, two hits six outs and no Klips.
Bowers had—Mr. Bowers will have
another helping of berries. Thank
you. He had four assists and one—
but forget it, and if you are s*.o
blooming inquisitive look at the box
' score. That brand of ball is good
enough for The Sun, and in the language of Charley Schafer, "then it
mutit be dtirned good."
Take a "good look" at the three
faces above, and then take another
peep for good luck. The boy on the
left i.s Carl Warstler, president of the
newly organized Newspaper Carriers'
association. The one in tbe centre is
Roger Bishop, vice-president, and the
tall boy is Russell Willaman, keeper
of tbe wampum belt and recording
secretary.
Not only good-looking, sturdy lads,
but clean, good-natured, manly and
straight as one of Fred Casady's decisions when he i.s umpiring on the
bases.
The first official business of the association was the sending of a note u.
Mayor Dillin asking him to have a
waste paper box moved to another
part of the square. The mayor nodded
and tbe box was placed elsewhere. As
he iikes boys and they like him it is
a safe guess they'll pull together for
the general good of the town, injecting a little of ihe "community spirit"
into things as they go along.
P. F. Talley in a warm friend of
the "Newsies." lt was at his home
the boys organized the assoriaticn,
and last week The Sun told how it
was done.
Pass the .strawberries, and this
time all the boys will have some
with Mr. Bower.?. If they want cream
let them have it, too.
HOOVERS A 11 li V A E
Schiltz, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0
C. Evans, II 4 1 :i :' 0 0
R. Evans, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Storch, cf ii 0 I 2 0 0
Gygli, lb -1 0 2 13 0 0
Warstler, ss 4 t 2 1 5 1
Maumaux, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0
Stortz, c 4 1 2 fi 0 0
Bowers, p 3 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 83 5 11 27 13 2
BARBERTON A R H P A E
GAYLAND ROHRER
IS BURIED TODAY
Seven-Year-Old Son of Sidney
Suffered From Mastoiditis
and He Was Taken To Hospital In Canton Where He Died.
RESTS IN ZION CEMETERY
Gayland Rohrer, seven-year-old son
of Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Rohrer, died
in a Canton hospital on Monday night
at 10:00 o'clock from mastoiditis. The
child had not been robust for a long
time and was taken to tlie hospital
about two weeks ago where a mastoid operation was performed. The
operation proved that the condition
was chronic and the disease very far
advanced.
Funeral sendees were held this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the home of his parents, Rev. M.
A. Cossaboom having charge. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Swope and Mrs. Ellis
Schiltz sang. Interment was made in
Zion cemetery. He is survived by lib
parents, three younger brothers ami
other near relatives.
The Sun extends its sympathy to
the parents.
o
MRS. SCHAFRATH
Yohev, If
. 4
0
0 4
0
0
Oslin. c
. 4
0
0 2
0
0
Brophv, cf
. 3
0
O 1
1
0
Roberts, 2b....
. 3
0
0 I
1
0
Davis, lb-p
. 3
O
0 11
0
0
Piper, 3b
. 3
0
0 1
4
0
. 3
0
0 2
1
0
Statter, rf-p...
. 3
0
0 0
0
0
Kochis, p-rf...
. S
0
0 2
3
0
.29 0 0 24 10 0
0 0O0O05O 3t—5
Totals .
Runs—
Hoovers ..
Barberton -.. 0000000- 0—0
Hits—Hoovers, 11; Barbc-rton, 0.
Earned runs—Hoovers 3. Two-base
hits—Storch, Gygli. Sacrifice hit—
Bowers. Stolen bases—"Schiltz, 3; C.
Evans, R. Evans, Storch, Warstler.
Left on bases—Hoovers, 6; Barberton, 1. "Firs-'t y>ase on errors—Yohey,
Piper. Bases on "balle—Oft Kochis 2,
Bowers, 0; Davis, 0. Struck out—By
Bowers, 6: Kochis, 2; Davi&, 0. Wild
pitch—Kochis.
Mother of Mrs. Ed McCarty Will Be
Buried On Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Zimber Schafrath
of Jackson Lane, two miles east of
Massillon, died on Monday morning
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Wentzel, in Massillon. Funeral
services will be held this Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock in Saint Mary's
Catholic church, and interment will be
made in the church cemetery.
Mi-s. Schafrath was almost 70 years
of age and had been ill since thc
death of her husband one year ago
last March, but was only confined to
her bed one week before her death.
She was the mother of seven children,/all living: William of Akron,
Mrs. John Wentzel of Massillon,
Mrs. Ed McCarty of North1 Canton,
Leo and John of near Massillon,
Clarence of Ma-sillon, and Austin,
who lives on the home place.
She is also survived by 25 grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Emil
Jackquemain of North Canton.
o
GARBAGE CANS ARRIVE
TIES PLAY TODAY
Game Will Be Called This Wednesday at 5:20 In City
Park, JNorllt. Canton.
Lovers «f i-asebaH wil! nee some-
thrng snappy this Wsdnesrflay evening at the City Park, North Canton,
at C- :20 when L'he Gein-eral Tires of Akron appear to scalp the Hoovers.
The Tires always pnt no a fast game,
but Peg's men ave not worrying, and
they smile knowingly wiiea asked
what the Bulx-ox-ne ii igialnj? to resemble.
The1 Tires, "by the way, -want a series with the H trovers. They are willing to play two games b**rer two in
Akron, nnd t"he fifth on neutral
ground to be decided by "lipping a
coin. This series, "however, may not
be played if Peg feels thai the club
Will Be Distributed In North Canton
This Week.
Thc garbage cans have arrived in
North Canton arid the council expect
to have them delivered to those who
signed for them the latter part of
this week.
is not going to get more liberal support. Even though guaranteed their
traveling expenses and a certain bonus clubs do not want to perform before empty benches. It takes the enthusiasm, the very heart out of the
men on both teams, and while they
play well they don't put tbe pep into
it they would do if a large crowd was
rooting in the stands.
So go out this evening or on Saturday and watch tiie Hoovers perform.
Show them you are with them in their
contest. On the level, is there any
reason w"hy we shouldn't support
them?
MASON TIRES OF KENT
HERE ON SATURDAY
The Mason Tires of Kent, touted as
one of the fastest aggregations in
Ohio, is billed to appear at the City
Park on Saturday. Game called at
3:00 o'clock. Those who miss this
game are going to get real peeved
■with themselves when they hear the
score. Keep your machine in the
garage or tell the trolley conductor
that you won't board his car until after the game. Let's inject a little of
the community spirit into our system
and support the baseball club.
THE HOOVER BASEBALL CLUB OF NORTH CANTON
D
One "Good" Turn Deserves Another
REUNION SEASON
Widely Known Families Meet
This Week and Renew Old
Friendships.
Frank Reunion
The PY.'i.'ik reunion was held on
Sunday in tiie Waynesburg grove.
Nearly 200 persons attended, a large
majority being from North Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank were the
oldest members present.
.Moledore Reunion
Tiie Moledore reunion will be held
on Sunday, Jane 24, in the Randolph
fair grounds. Many from here expect to attend.
Warstler Reunion
The Warstler reunion is to be held
on Thursday, June 21, in the North
Canton park. It promises to be one
of the largest fa mi!'/ reunions ever
bihi in this sec*mm. <
Flory Family Reunion
Mrs. Lucy Flory of Massillon was
hostess on Sunday at a dinner held in
the North Canton park in honor of
her two grandsons, William and Albert Moose. Fifty persons enjoyed
f'e dinner, all lui* five being the in
mediate family of Mrs. F!or»', children, grand-children and great-grand
children, and they had gathered from
Cie> el: nd, Nap.Jeon, Canton, Massillon, Hartville, and North Canton.
Ginther Reunion
About one hundred and fift\- friends
and relatives of the Ginther family
assembled at Nimisilla park, Canton
for their thirty-fifth annual reunion.
The following counties were represented: Stark, Wayne, Summit, Portage and Ashtabula.
following a picnic dinner the business meeting was held. The eiectier
of officer.-' resulted as follows: President, Charles Rowinsky; vice-president, F. Dunlap; secretary, Ella
Geidlinger; treasurer, Henry Ginther.
The Rev. Mr. Steele of Hartville
•, ia ie a few remarks which were ap-
pi eclated, lt was decided to hold the
next reunion at the same place.
NEW TELEPHONE AT
THE TOWN BUILDING
When next you want to call any
person in the Town Hall, North Canton, give central the figures 10(1, as
that is thc ofiicial number of the new
hello box installed this week in the
building where the affairs of the town
government receive attention.
Just repeat it a few times in private t-.nd you'll know it by heart: IOC,
10(1, 100. To sing it in public might
Cau.-i' supercilious persons to think
you were a victim of tiie heat.
Ring off!
NABBED WITH BOOZE
Two Cleveland Men Arrested
This Wednesday Morning
In North Canton.
SCHILTZ LEADING
C. E. High Man in the Billiard
Tournaemnt At the Com-
Munity Hohsc
Two men from Cleveland were arrested this Wednesday morning about
o o'clock charged with transporting
booze. They pleaded guilty to having
it in their machines but denied that it
belonged to them. They were each
fined $J 00.00 and costs by Police
Judge Snyder.
During the week Jos. A Becker was
fined *!.00 and costs for reckless
driving, Ed Cunningham and H. S.
:-'ae::-' were each fined $10.00 and
costs for speeding, and Ollie Werner
paiad St.00 and costs for driving on
the wrong side of the car track.
MISS MAY C. HARMON
AKRON MAN'S BRIDE
Will Be Married This Wednesday Evening At 5:00 O'clock
To Howard Watson In the
Home of Her Parents.
TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS
Miss May Corrine Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hannan,
wi!1 he married this Wednesday evening at 5-00 o'clock to Howard Watson
of Akron, in the home of her parents on Harmon court, North Canton.
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor
of the Christian church, will officiate.
Eighteen persons will witness the
ceremony, including the near relatives of the contracting parlies, and
a few of their most intimate friends
from Akron. Later in the evening
Mr. ..ml Mrs. Watson will start for
Niagara Falls, New York, to spend
tlieir honeymoon.
Mr. Watson was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania and
his bride is a graduate nurse from a
hospital in Akron.
CALIFORNIA BOUND
Nettie Harman, Lottie Roher
and Anna Darby To Start
On Saturday.
LEGION FESTIVAL
Greentown Post To Have Big
Doings On Saturday
The billiard tournament under
at the Community Building still
tracts considerable attention,
scores on Saturday night were as
lows:
Won
C. E. Schiltz 4
W. Metzler 3-
Kotheimer 2
Rousch 1
Bowers 2
Forster 2
Schrantz 1
Nelson 1
Gygli 1
W. J. Evans 0
Ruland 0
E. B. Schiltz 0
i
way
at-
The
fol-
Lost
0
0
0
0
2
2
3
3
1
J
3
DAVID YOUNG IS 95
Relatives To the Number of
Fifty Attend His Birthday
Party On Sunday.
The American Legion post of
Greentown is going to hold a festival
and carnival in that town on Saturday, June 23, and following the usual
custom of Greentown the festival \vill
be tlie real thing'.
Miller's Jazz band has been en-
ga'.■•■:d to play, and everyone knows
that the Miller Jazz keeps the feet
mown it. Many other things of interest wi'l be shown, and if'you want to
envy youivlf run' out on Saturday
.:';:'ni and attend the carnival.
To M-ive Into Nov.' Home
>''r. and JVI;■:--. George HcOaman are
expecting to move into tlieir new
house at the .south end of McKinley
avenue about August 1.
Mi--. George Feicht was in Akron
■:\ i'V'dny on business.
David Young of Mt. Pleasant celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday, when his children,
grandchildren, great-grand children,
and two great-great-grand children,
numbering fifty, assembled at the
home on Sunday of his daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Royer.
with whom he lives.
Among those present were: Samuel
Mishler and family of Akron. E. J.
Kurtz and family, Lamar Dulaham
and family, Lester Donner and family, Albert Austine and family, all of
Hartville; Milton Kurtz and family,
Dayton Young and wife of Mogadore,
Harvey Young and family, ar.d
Homer Young of Mishler, Fred Huff
and family of Barberton, Mihi/i
Young and wife of Clinton, and ;ac.se
from Mt. Pleasant were David Young,
Martha Rayer, M-r. and Mrs. Samuel
R,oyer.
Each one brough a well filled basket and, although David Youn.r is
feeble and blind, the day was en. of
pleasure to him.
o
ST. PAUL'S SEWING GUILD
St. Paul1; sewing guild meets every
Thursday afternoon from 1:00 o'clock
until -1:00 in the school gymnasium.
All members aro urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill took dinner on Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Horning of Canton.
GIRL SCOUTS
Trocp No. 1 Will Entertain a
Number of Scouts Belonging
to Canton No. 2.
Tne Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1
met in the Scout room of the Community Building on Monday, June 18,
at 7:00 o'clock. There were fifteen
present, including the advisers.
On Wednesday, June 13, thirteen
Scouts took a two-mile hike east of
town. We left the square at six
o'clock and everyone was ready for
a hearty breakfast which we cooked
over fires. We all enjoyed ourselves
very much, especially chasing the
cow;-.
Scout Brandt has been chosen as
second lieutenant to assist lieutenant
Bordner.
At our last meeting a new member, Scout Golloway of Canton, was
added to our Troop. She has been
quite active in Scout affairs this far
and we h.jpe she will continue. She
was loi-m-r'y a member of Troup 2 n'"
Canton.
It is time lo register at Scout headquarters ftn- the coming year-. Trie
dues, fifty cents, should be. paid to
Mrs. Kline or the treasurer befi .v
June 22.
Next Monday evening the Scents
will entertain the girls of Troop No.
2 of Canton. These girls were xery
kind in helping us organize our
troops and we fee) that we are indebted to them. The committees in
charge are as follows: Refreshments,
Scouts Foster, Kelly, Lorenz and
Voneman. Entertainment, Scouts
Lewis, Shook, Moledor and Brandt.
After this week Scout Shatzer will
take the place of Scout Voneman,
who has resigned as scribe.
The members of Troop 2 of North
Canton who have passed the first
year of high school are cordially invited to join us at any time they
wish.
Everyone ought to be on hand in
uniform next Monday .night at 7:00
to greet the troop from Canton. This
i.i important, ' Be there!—^Scribe,
Scout Voneman.
Recovering Her Health
Mrs. Sallie Druckenbrod is recovering from the broken shoulder bono
she sustained three weeks ago.
Miss Nettie Harman and Miss Lottie Roher of North Canton, and Miss
Anna Darby of McArthur will leave
on Saturday morning for California.
visiting Yellow Stone Park and
Grand Canyon on the way. The girls
will attend the National Educational
Association convention at Oakland
and will enjoy many of the side trips
planned for visitors by those in
charge of the big meeting.
A''ter tiie conventio:- Miey will
spend the remainder of the summer in
Lou Angele-:.
PULPIT_ AND PEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
It i.s rather remarkable that although many institutions find it
necessary to close their dooni during
the summer, the church i.s able to
continue right along. The church has
this in common with the "Fliver"
that though it never makes excessive
speed it rambles right along.
We are inclined to become discouraged because our churches are not
always crowded, but; what other institution in season and out of .season,
year in and year out, without any
great advertising, or change of program can get always a sustaining attendance?
Does it not speak well for the
church and much for its great message and worth that it at least is
able to continue right along? A continuous support generation after generation is an acknowledgement of ih<>
divine character of the cluirch, and
its irrestible hold upon the human
heart.
Next Sunday will be the laid right
service for some time, but the services will continue for the morning :e-
always. Sunday-school at *J:00 a;;d
the morning worship at 10:15. l,c-. al
citizens or vi-itors will find ihr. ,e . er-
vii'os helpful and inl.Me..i;n ■;. Vou
are always welcome.
Tho girls of the Clovei Leaf ci.i.ss-
will bold a lawn fete on the chnn '.
lawn on Wednesday owmng, .I.i: ■ :•!',.
ZION LI'TH MR AN CHURCH
A social meeting of the I.i'ih:>r
League will be held ;>.t the Neivbauer
home on Portage ; (reel on Friday
evening of this wee!..
The usual .Sunday re'» :r?.' v.-"'! be
conducted next Sunday momim-.
Sunday-school at !':00: mi.rnim.; worship, 10:1.'). No evening Ki.rviiv,
The Children's Day service will be
conducted on Sunday morning, July 1.
OHIO OAT ACREAGE
Acreage sown lo oafs in Ohio II
spring i.s estimated at eight ; >• c.
more than last year's acreage, ace;.;
ing to advices from . u
the assumption a '■
able season fro
are for about t!
according to St
state-federal cr •', .
Most of the
is in sections r .
of wheat.. Tin
western and i
than in nortl'e . .
the stand is gr
■-".%*

*•"•
./
%
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED.
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTV.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL 1—NO 33.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
TOO MUCH BOWERS
DROPS BARBERTON
# Heaver For the Hoover Had a
Fine Assortment of Curves
and He Hurled a No-Hit
Game—Score 5-0.
EVERYONE WORKED HARD
THEY'RE LIVE WIRES
ARE THESE NEWSIES
''x*^^^fiRlft£W.^^^'3^i
W'&mM
-*"* '!'r-"$'mmW&mm^mmaW$&
WmmmWmm
Hft' '''BW^"»iIa!oTiHri
l||M3^'■'-'-\\i■:M
■"(""■1'KX'.'i ii*4>*. ■ i -'.".;
^* -:yy:d$mm
' ^^^H^HBll
Pass the strawberries to Mr. Bow-'-
er.s, Mistah B.e' an error.
Warstler was shining like a new
sparkler in the chest of a "bawxing
promoter," and his batting eye wasn't
bandaged either. In four times up
he got, a run, two hits, one ptitout,
^ive assists and one blackmark. That's
a day's work any place.
Maumaux at third added to the
j;i*ety of the occasion by nailing a
run and having two putouts. Stortz,
who was doing the receiving, had a
run, two hits six outs and no Klips.
Bowers had—Mr. Bowers will have
another helping of berries. Thank
you. He had four assists and one—
but forget it, and if you are s*.o
blooming inquisitive look at the box
' score. That brand of ball is good
enough for The Sun, and in the language of Charley Schafer, "then it
mutit be dtirned good."
Take a "good look" at the three
faces above, and then take another
peep for good luck. The boy on the
left i.s Carl Warstler, president of the
newly organized Newspaper Carriers'
association. The one in tbe centre is
Roger Bishop, vice-president, and the
tall boy is Russell Willaman, keeper
of tbe wampum belt and recording
secretary.
Not only good-looking, sturdy lads,
but clean, good-natured, manly and
straight as one of Fred Casady's decisions when he i.s umpiring on the
bases.
The first official business of the association was the sending of a note u.
Mayor Dillin asking him to have a
waste paper box moved to another
part of the square. The mayor nodded
and tbe box was placed elsewhere. As
he iikes boys and they like him it is
a safe guess they'll pull together for
the general good of the town, injecting a little of ihe "community spirit"
into things as they go along.
P. F. Talley in a warm friend of
the "Newsies." lt was at his home
the boys organized the assoriaticn,
and last week The Sun told how it
was done.
Pass the .strawberries, and this
time all the boys will have some
with Mr. Bower.?. If they want cream
let them have it, too.
HOOVERS A 11 li V A E
Schiltz, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0
C. Evans, II 4 1 :i :' 0 0
R. Evans, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Storch, cf ii 0 I 2 0 0
Gygli, lb -1 0 2 13 0 0
Warstler, ss 4 t 2 1 5 1
Maumaux, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0
Stortz, c 4 1 2 fi 0 0
Bowers, p 3 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 83 5 11 27 13 2
BARBERTON A R H P A E
GAYLAND ROHRER
IS BURIED TODAY
Seven-Year-Old Son of Sidney
Suffered From Mastoiditis
and He Was Taken To Hospital In Canton Where He Died.
RESTS IN ZION CEMETERY
Gayland Rohrer, seven-year-old son
of Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Rohrer, died
in a Canton hospital on Monday night
at 10:00 o'clock from mastoiditis. The
child had not been robust for a long
time and was taken to tlie hospital
about two weeks ago where a mastoid operation was performed. The
operation proved that the condition
was chronic and the disease very far
advanced.
Funeral sendees were held this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the home of his parents, Rev. M.
A. Cossaboom having charge. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Swope and Mrs. Ellis
Schiltz sang. Interment was made in
Zion cemetery. He is survived by lib
parents, three younger brothers ami
other near relatives.
The Sun extends its sympathy to
the parents.
o
MRS. SCHAFRATH
Yohev, If
. 4
0
0 4
0
0
Oslin. c
. 4
0
0 2
0
0
Brophv, cf
. 3
0
O 1
1
0
Roberts, 2b....
. 3
0
0 I
1
0
Davis, lb-p
. 3
O
0 11
0
0
Piper, 3b
. 3
0
0 1
4
0
. 3
0
0 2
1
0
Statter, rf-p...
. 3
0
0 0
0
0
Kochis, p-rf...
. S
0
0 2
3
0
.29 0 0 24 10 0
0 0O0O05O 3t—5
Totals .
Runs—
Hoovers ..
Barberton -.. 0000000- 0—0
Hits—Hoovers, 11; Barbc-rton, 0.
Earned runs—Hoovers 3. Two-base
hits—Storch, Gygli. Sacrifice hit—
Bowers. Stolen bases—"Schiltz, 3; C.
Evans, R. Evans, Storch, Warstler.
Left on bases—Hoovers, 6; Barberton, 1. "Firs-'t y>ase on errors—Yohey,
Piper. Bases on "balle—Oft Kochis 2,
Bowers, 0; Davis, 0. Struck out—By
Bowers, 6: Kochis, 2; Davi&, 0. Wild
pitch—Kochis.
Mother of Mrs. Ed McCarty Will Be
Buried On Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Zimber Schafrath
of Jackson Lane, two miles east of
Massillon, died on Monday morning
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Wentzel, in Massillon. Funeral
services will be held this Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock in Saint Mary's
Catholic church, and interment will be
made in the church cemetery.
Mi-s. Schafrath was almost 70 years
of age and had been ill since thc
death of her husband one year ago
last March, but was only confined to
her bed one week before her death.
She was the mother of seven children,/all living: William of Akron,
Mrs. John Wentzel of Massillon,
Mrs. Ed McCarty of North1 Canton,
Leo and John of near Massillon,
Clarence of Ma-sillon, and Austin,
who lives on the home place.
She is also survived by 25 grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Emil
Jackquemain of North Canton.
o
GARBAGE CANS ARRIVE
TIES PLAY TODAY
Game Will Be Called This Wednesday at 5:20 In City
Park, JNorllt. Canton.
Lovers «f i-asebaH wil! nee some-
thrng snappy this Wsdnesrflay evening at the City Park, North Canton,
at C- :20 when L'he Gein-eral Tires of Akron appear to scalp the Hoovers.
The Tires always pnt no a fast game,
but Peg's men ave not worrying, and
they smile knowingly wiiea asked
what the Bulx-ox-ne ii igialnj? to resemble.
The1 Tires, "by the way, -want a series with the H trovers. They are willing to play two games b**rer two in
Akron, nnd t"he fifth on neutral
ground to be decided by "lipping a
coin. This series, "however, may not
be played if Peg feels thai the club
Will Be Distributed In North Canton
This Week.
Thc garbage cans have arrived in
North Canton arid the council expect
to have them delivered to those who
signed for them the latter part of
this week.
is not going to get more liberal support. Even though guaranteed their
traveling expenses and a certain bonus clubs do not want to perform before empty benches. It takes the enthusiasm, the very heart out of the
men on both teams, and while they
play well they don't put tbe pep into
it they would do if a large crowd was
rooting in the stands.
So go out this evening or on Saturday and watch tiie Hoovers perform.
Show them you are with them in their
contest. On the level, is there any
reason w"hy we shouldn't support
them?
MASON TIRES OF KENT
HERE ON SATURDAY
The Mason Tires of Kent, touted as
one of the fastest aggregations in
Ohio, is billed to appear at the City
Park on Saturday. Game called at
3:00 o'clock. Those who miss this
game are going to get real peeved
■with themselves when they hear the
score. Keep your machine in the
garage or tell the trolley conductor
that you won't board his car until after the game. Let's inject a little of
the community spirit into our system
and support the baseball club.
THE HOOVER BASEBALL CLUB OF NORTH CANTON
D
One "Good" Turn Deserves Another
REUNION SEASON
Widely Known Families Meet
This Week and Renew Old
Friendships.
Frank Reunion
The PY.'i.'ik reunion was held on
Sunday in tiie Waynesburg grove.
Nearly 200 persons attended, a large
majority being from North Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank were the
oldest members present.
.Moledore Reunion
Tiie Moledore reunion will be held
on Sunday, Jane 24, in the Randolph
fair grounds. Many from here expect to attend.
Warstler Reunion
The Warstler reunion is to be held
on Thursday, June 21, in the North
Canton park. It promises to be one
of the largest fa mi!'/ reunions ever
bihi in this sec*mm. <
Flory Family Reunion
Mrs. Lucy Flory of Massillon was
hostess on Sunday at a dinner held in
the North Canton park in honor of
her two grandsons, William and Albert Moose. Fifty persons enjoyed
f'e dinner, all lui* five being the in
mediate family of Mrs. F!or»', children, grand-children and great-grand
children, and they had gathered from
Cie> el: nd, Nap.Jeon, Canton, Massillon, Hartville, and North Canton.
Ginther Reunion
About one hundred and fift\- friends
and relatives of the Ginther family
assembled at Nimisilla park, Canton
for their thirty-fifth annual reunion.
The following counties were represented: Stark, Wayne, Summit, Portage and Ashtabula.
following a picnic dinner the business meeting was held. The eiectier
of officer.-' resulted as follows: President, Charles Rowinsky; vice-president, F. Dunlap; secretary, Ella
Geidlinger; treasurer, Henry Ginther.
The Rev. Mr. Steele of Hartville
•, ia ie a few remarks which were ap-
pi eclated, lt was decided to hold the
next reunion at the same place.
NEW TELEPHONE AT
THE TOWN BUILDING
When next you want to call any
person in the Town Hall, North Canton, give central the figures 10(1, as
that is thc ofiicial number of the new
hello box installed this week in the
building where the affairs of the town
government receive attention.
Just repeat it a few times in private t-.nd you'll know it by heart: IOC,
10(1, 100. To sing it in public might
Cau.-i' supercilious persons to think
you were a victim of tiie heat.
Ring off!
NABBED WITH BOOZE
Two Cleveland Men Arrested
This Wednesday Morning
In North Canton.
SCHILTZ LEADING
C. E. High Man in the Billiard
Tournaemnt At the Com-
Munity Hohsc
Two men from Cleveland were arrested this Wednesday morning about
o o'clock charged with transporting
booze. They pleaded guilty to having
it in their machines but denied that it
belonged to them. They were each
fined $J 00.00 and costs by Police
Judge Snyder.
During the week Jos. A Becker was
fined *!.00 and costs for reckless
driving, Ed Cunningham and H. S.
:-'ae::-' were each fined $10.00 and
costs for speeding, and Ollie Werner
paiad St.00 and costs for driving on
the wrong side of the car track.
MISS MAY C. HARMON
AKRON MAN'S BRIDE
Will Be Married This Wednesday Evening At 5:00 O'clock
To Howard Watson In the
Home of Her Parents.
TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS
Miss May Corrine Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hannan,
wi!1 he married this Wednesday evening at 5-00 o'clock to Howard Watson
of Akron, in the home of her parents on Harmon court, North Canton.
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor
of the Christian church, will officiate.
Eighteen persons will witness the
ceremony, including the near relatives of the contracting parlies, and
a few of their most intimate friends
from Akron. Later in the evening
Mr. ..ml Mrs. Watson will start for
Niagara Falls, New York, to spend
tlieir honeymoon.
Mr. Watson was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania and
his bride is a graduate nurse from a
hospital in Akron.
CALIFORNIA BOUND
Nettie Harman, Lottie Roher
and Anna Darby To Start
On Saturday.
LEGION FESTIVAL
Greentown Post To Have Big
Doings On Saturday
The billiard tournament under
at the Community Building still
tracts considerable attention,
scores on Saturday night were as
lows:
Won
C. E. Schiltz 4
W. Metzler 3-
Kotheimer 2
Rousch 1
Bowers 2
Forster 2
Schrantz 1
Nelson 1
Gygli 1
W. J. Evans 0
Ruland 0
E. B. Schiltz 0
i
way
at-
The
fol-
Lost
0
0
0
0
2
2
3
3
1
J
3
DAVID YOUNG IS 95
Relatives To the Number of
Fifty Attend His Birthday
Party On Sunday.
The American Legion post of
Greentown is going to hold a festival
and carnival in that town on Saturday, June 23, and following the usual
custom of Greentown the festival \vill
be tlie real thing'.
Miller's Jazz band has been en-
ga'.■•■:d to play, and everyone knows
that the Miller Jazz keeps the feet
mown it. Many other things of interest wi'l be shown, and if'you want to
envy youivlf run' out on Saturday
.:';:'ni and attend the carnival.
To M-ive Into Nov.' Home
>''r. and JVI;■:--. George HcOaman are
expecting to move into tlieir new
house at the .south end of McKinley
avenue about August 1.
Mi--. George Feicht was in Akron
■:\ i'V'dny on business.
David Young of Mt. Pleasant celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday, when his children,
grandchildren, great-grand children,
and two great-great-grand children,
numbering fifty, assembled at the
home on Sunday of his daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Royer.
with whom he lives.
Among those present were: Samuel
Mishler and family of Akron. E. J.
Kurtz and family, Lamar Dulaham
and family, Lester Donner and family, Albert Austine and family, all of
Hartville; Milton Kurtz and family,
Dayton Young and wife of Mogadore,
Harvey Young and family, ar.d
Homer Young of Mishler, Fred Huff
and family of Barberton, Mihi/i
Young and wife of Clinton, and ;ac.se
from Mt. Pleasant were David Young,
Martha Rayer, M-r. and Mrs. Samuel
R,oyer.
Each one brough a well filled basket and, although David Youn.r is
feeble and blind, the day was en. of
pleasure to him.
o
ST. PAUL'S SEWING GUILD
St. Paul1; sewing guild meets every
Thursday afternoon from 1:00 o'clock
until -1:00 in the school gymnasium.
All members aro urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill took dinner on Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Horning of Canton.
GIRL SCOUTS
Trocp No. 1 Will Entertain a
Number of Scouts Belonging
to Canton No. 2.
Tne Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1
met in the Scout room of the Community Building on Monday, June 18,
at 7:00 o'clock. There were fifteen
present, including the advisers.
On Wednesday, June 13, thirteen
Scouts took a two-mile hike east of
town. We left the square at six
o'clock and everyone was ready for
a hearty breakfast which we cooked
over fires. We all enjoyed ourselves
very much, especially chasing the
cow;-.
Scout Brandt has been chosen as
second lieutenant to assist lieutenant
Bordner.
At our last meeting a new member, Scout Golloway of Canton, was
added to our Troop. She has been
quite active in Scout affairs this far
and we h.jpe she will continue. She
was loi-m-r'y a member of Troup 2 n'"
Canton.
It is time lo register at Scout headquarters ftn- the coming year-. Trie
dues, fifty cents, should be. paid to
Mrs. Kline or the treasurer befi .v
June 22.
Next Monday evening the Scents
will entertain the girls of Troop No.
2 of Canton. These girls were xery
kind in helping us organize our
troops and we fee) that we are indebted to them. The committees in
charge are as follows: Refreshments,
Scouts Foster, Kelly, Lorenz and
Voneman. Entertainment, Scouts
Lewis, Shook, Moledor and Brandt.
After this week Scout Shatzer will
take the place of Scout Voneman,
who has resigned as scribe.
The members of Troop 2 of North
Canton who have passed the first
year of high school are cordially invited to join us at any time they
wish.
Everyone ought to be on hand in
uniform next Monday .night at 7:00
to greet the troop from Canton. This
i.i important, ' Be there!—^Scribe,
Scout Voneman.
Recovering Her Health
Mrs. Sallie Druckenbrod is recovering from the broken shoulder bono
she sustained three weeks ago.
Miss Nettie Harman and Miss Lottie Roher of North Canton, and Miss
Anna Darby of McArthur will leave
on Saturday morning for California.
visiting Yellow Stone Park and
Grand Canyon on the way. The girls
will attend the National Educational
Association convention at Oakland
and will enjoy many of the side trips
planned for visitors by those in
charge of the big meeting.
A''ter tiie conventio:- Miey will
spend the remainder of the summer in
Lou Angele-:.
PULPIT_ AND PEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
It i.s rather remarkable that although many institutions find it
necessary to close their dooni during
the summer, the church i.s able to
continue right along. The church has
this in common with the "Fliver"
that though it never makes excessive
speed it rambles right along.
We are inclined to become discouraged because our churches are not
always crowded, but; what other institution in season and out of .season,
year in and year out, without any
great advertising, or change of program can get always a sustaining attendance?
Does it not speak well for the
church and much for its great message and worth that it at least is
able to continue right along? A continuous support generation after generation is an acknowledgement of ih<>
divine character of the cluirch, and
its irrestible hold upon the human
heart.
Next Sunday will be the laid right
service for some time, but the services will continue for the morning :e-
always. Sunday-school at *J:00 a;;d
the morning worship at 10:15. l,c-. al
citizens or vi-itors will find ihr. ,e . er-
vii'os helpful and inl.Me..i;n ■;. Vou
are always welcome.
Tho girls of the Clovei Leaf ci.i.ss-
will bold a lawn fete on the chnn '.
lawn on Wednesday owmng, .I.i: ■ :•!',.
ZION LI'TH MR AN CHURCH
A social meeting of the I.i'ih:>r
League will be held ;>.t the Neivbauer
home on Portage ; (reel on Friday
evening of this wee!..
The usual .Sunday re'» :r?.' v.-"'! be
conducted next Sunday momim-.
Sunday-school at !':00: mi.rnim.; worship, 10:1.'). No evening Ki.rviiv,
The Children's Day service will be
conducted on Sunday morning, July 1.
OHIO OAT ACREAGE
Acreage sown lo oafs in Ohio II
spring i.s estimated at eight ; >• c.
more than last year's acreage, ace;.;
ing to advices from . u
the assumption a '■
able season fro
are for about t!
according to St
state-federal cr •', .
Most of the
is in sections r .
of wheat.. Tin
western and i
than in nortl'e . .
the stand is gr
■-".%*